Hundreds of readers asked about our coverage of the president. Times editors and reporters responded to some of the most common questions.

A high-end sofa can look remarkably similar to a low-end one, so why is it more than 10 times as expensive?

New estimates using the planet’s surface wrinkles show that our smallest planet is growing even smaller, at a faster clip than expected.

Kansas football's hype video ahead of its rivalry game against Missouri leaned into discord dating back to the Civil War.

A 121-run stand for the ninth wicket from debutant Razaullah and Mohammad Abbas left England the target of making 130 on Saturday.

As a rout in the bond market deepens, the pressure grows on Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent to restore calm.

The complex sat below Ali al-Taher ridge, a strategic hilltop that overlooks the region and that has seen intense fighting.

Analysis of stage 19 of the Vuelta a España, a 211km route between Vélez-Málaga and Peñas Blancas

What is democracy, and is it in crisis?

Maps showing how the swift advance of the Houthis tightens the group’s grip on a crucial choke point of global oil and cargo shipping.

Koval, who is Ukrainian, decided to transfer after LSU signed a Russian post player.

Digital spaces that simulate indulgences like shopping and ordering food have taken off worldwide. Experts in human behavior say there are real reasons for their appeal.

Sánchez never gave the Jays the power they were hoping to see, and his struggles on defence were hurting them.

The Times published Marian Burros’s recipe for Plum Torte every September from 1983 until 1989, when the editors determined that enough was enough. The recipe was to be printed for the last time that ...

The aging Michigan power plant was set to retire. Then the Trump administration intervened in a way that overstepped its authority, a court ruled.

David J. Rush was fired from the C.I.A. after the F.B.I. found 303 gold bars in his Virginia home. Officials have said he created a fake classified program to funnel himself millions of dollars.

She was a tap-dancing candy bandit.

For a long time, Ann Nelson's laptop computer remained dark. It had been returned to her family in North Dakota, along with the other belongings she left behind in that great city 1,750 miles to t...

Bottles of water could soon be allowed through security checkpoints at some airports, relaxing a strict policy in place for more than 20 years.

More than one million genomes helped identify DNA variants linked to extroversion, agreeableness, neuroticism and more. Researchers measured how those traits influenced how people lived.

Ron Suskind article examines Pres Bush's faith, painting him as blend of forcefulness and inscrutability, opacity and action, all rooted in unshakeable instincts; says evangelicals who support him and...

A new survey found that 8 in 10 Americans were taking vitamins, protein powders or other supplements. But experts said many offer little to no benefit.

A three-year-old car was the sweet spot for buying used cars, since they have passed the peak of depreciation. But they now average about $33,000.

A year after the killing of the 31-year-old conservative youth leader, the movement he helped create has splintered. Would that be the case if he were still alive?

The artist Eric N. Mack, who’s always challenged norms, has created a distinctive visual language by focusing on fabric, space and form.

If you respect the sanctity of life, then it shouldn’t be limited solely to the issue of abortion.

The contractor said the pool’s new blue liner peeled and tore because of “human oversight” and a flawed plan that involved layering two incompatible chemicals, documents show.

“David Hockney: A Bigger Exhibition,” at the de Young Museum in San Francisco, focuses mainly on Mr. Hockney’s recent work, especially his radiant, modernist landscapes of East Yorkshire in England.

Arsenal were delayed flying to Naples this week — but Arteta says he tried to prepare his team for such eventualities in pre-season.

A review by an outside law firm hired by the Gates Foundation investigated only the philanthropy and not Mr. Gates or his private office.

Harness the crowd-pleasing power of dumplings in this hearty yet light main course salad. The base is simple and summery: Ripe tomatoes are lightly touched with salt, garlic and basil, providing a perfectly fragrant canvas for pan-fried potsticker dumplings.

Mark Paoletta, also a close associate of Justice Clarence Thomas’s, has been named by President Trump to lead the National Capital Planning Commission.

Spaghetti with tuna is one of those adaptable pantry dishes that you can dress up with whatever you have on hand. Just cook alliums (garlic, onion, scallions or shallot) in plenty of olive oil, add pasta water and al dente pasta to the pan, and finish with a can of tuna flaked on top.

Shortly after the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, Regina Schrambling wrote of the healing power of cooking.

The odds of a quarter-point rate increase at the Federal Reserve’s meeting next week surged to 90 percent after August’s Consumer Price Index report.

When a truck driver unexpectedly collapsed and died in a remote village, frontline medical staff scrambled to safely isolate his body, triggering a standoff.

The spy agency released dozens of intelligence documents it had sent to Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, outlining what was known about Al Qaeda.

How senior leaders of the armed forces dodge accountability.

In recent weeks, Mayor Zohran Mamdani has visited firehouses around New York City as part of an effort to direct the public’s attention toward the victims, and away from himself.

From promising rookies like Jordan van den Berg to established veterans like Grady Jarrett, a blend of talent and effort offers hope.

Fulham have had 50 shots in three games but are on zero points. Their attack looks dangerous but defensively they are far too open

If the AARP’s projection holds, the cost-of-living adjustment would be the largest since 2023.

The building, on Manhattan’s Lower East Side, is being sold by the artist Dana Barnes. The list price is $10.95 million.

Miami-based businessman Scott Davidson is leading the consortium, with Friedel lined up to become a director.

The state was the first to pass a law banning Kalshi and Polymarket. A lawsuit filed by a federal agency may set a precedent on who gets to regulate them.

A new crop of college students is finding balance at daytime parties with yoga, saunas and cold plunges.

Wilkerson’s new book makes unsettling comparisons between India’s treatment of its untouchables, Nazi Germany’s treatment of Jews and America’s treatment of African-Americans.

Pappas explains what went wrong with the Bills' grass field and the challenges ahead at Highmark Stadium.